davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24
80 ----------- - 70. -
WANAMAkE R'B

wANAMAKER's
rMLADHLraIA, tuesday, May "a. 1887.
The sandals of old scarce
ly cooler than the Straw
Slippers of to-day. No SAN
dial halt SO light. The things
you'd expect to see on Fair
les feet. Perhaps the
maker got the hint from
Queen Nab. Straw slippers
were a luxury. They're
within anybody's reach now.
Two years and the price has
melted away to a third. Slip
pers every whit as good
as t h e first that came,
but no longer $3.50 to s.
Black or fancy colors, $3.50.
For rough use the Canvas
or Buckskin. Light as a
stocking almost; tough, soft,
neat. The drag of heavy
shoes comes hardest on wo-
men. Why let there be a
drag! Some Of the Sporting
and Tennis Shoes have lit
tie more weight than dane
ling slippers. We've put a
! few OF them in the Arcade
where they can be seen and
compared. These are some
of the prices:
Black Canvas, patent tips, Oxfords, s..
Tan Lace Shoes, $3.50.
Gold Button Shoes, S250; Oxfords, g
Tan Tennis Oxfords, 50; Plain BlacS,s
| Boys and Youths Fine Quality, S25L
and 81.
Misses (sizes II to p, Black, Gold OIL
Gray, leather soles, 90; Tan, Sl.15.
Gray, black trimmed Balmorals, heels
S175.
Gold Canvas Oxiords, leather soles, 81
Tan Canvas Balmorals. leather soles
S12 5.
Check Tennis Balmorals, rubber scles
S1.25.
Children's Canvas (szes G to 1879
Sl.75.
Black do. do, sl,75; Tan, sl.25 an'
81 SO.
Market street front, west of main aisle.
The Hamburg Embroid.
cries that wouldn't move
J have started with a rush
They're not the kind of stuf
we mean to handle--not s.
fine as we choose. The pat
> terms are right, the Swis
= and Nainsook and Cambri
! are right, but the figures O
! them are worked in coarse
? stitches than we like. Be
3 yond the rumpling and nov
8 and-then finger marks coarse
: ness is their only fault. 1t
$ a fault SO big, though, tn;
a we'd have none OF them br
for the prices that sugar tn
pill. Sugared for you, to'
,. We never before knew sue
'e prices on Hamburgs of ar
- kind. Maybe they won
Of look coarse to you when yc
a, see how little they cos
3, g They're worth buying ft
IS next year. They're chez
,s enough to wear for common
K, Flouncings, from 81 cents to 81 25.
of u Flouncings, from 20 cents to 70 cen
All overs, from % cents to so cents
4 Narrows in pink, light blue, dark BIZ
i. brown, ecru and 1urkey-red;
:, ] to inches,
- . to 10 cents.
&c Etamine-
n. 2 inch for 2 cents,
>, 3 inch for cents.
hs Also, White Swiss and Cambria Z
az broideries at half the former price
a. such goods
- to inches,
81 2 to Is cents.
al Southwest of centre.
i'd Books, of course, for Il
n, n; Summer Vacation. When
en- better time to pick tfer
~ The new and popular on
are all here.
he French books below CO
So More than 500 titles by t
"a a most-read French autho
he We've spread them out
d.. the counters so they can
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24

AuO 1Cni, OAISIAdA
CrazyCloth, cents.
There is an imita-
ton of these goods
in the market SELL
ing at l23 cents.
The real are crinkled,
the others are mere-l
ly a printed cheese
cloth. Philadelphia
and New York get
Is cents; we sell
them at Is cents.
The GauZe all
linen Dress Goods
at 12a cents are a
wonderful bargain;|
formerly 81 cents.
French Sateens
in finest goods and
newest styles, 81
| ents. American,
|l2 IL cents. Same
goods in other mar
ket Ii cents.
| lOO0pairs Ladies
Balbriggsan Hose,
full regular made, at
10 cents per pair;
regular price zoe.
| Magnificent stock
of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Hosiery, and
las usual with us, at
How prices for good
goods.
| Black RibbedHose
for children, full
regulra made,
! 6, g., Is cents.
/ 7, y, II cents.
! s, g., 10 cents.
The, smallest sizes
are sold at % cents
!. everywhere.
Y Ladies' Linen Col.
lars, best made in
.lAmerica.
Il Children's Fancy
Border Linen Hand.
kerchiefs, 3 for l0c,
IS Ladies' Hemstitch
Fancy Border
No cents.
II White Hemstitcl
Linen, s cents.
e| Bargains in every
$ department..
a Something new
e daily.
J :|KENNARD&C
OF 623 Market Street.
g
MOTHOEn.
" NOflJL-IN q iMPLIANOE WIT
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24
wilmington 4 u,I'nsu R,lIrs,'
MAY 18TH. 1887.

Trains will leave wilmington rs follows
Philadeiphia (exprsss), \. 2b2. 40, csc
so. Q Is, $780, 10, IT. 10 o., II 80. IL 81 An
IL 30, l 50, 2 n, "a. o % and 7 90 p. IN.
Accommodation, o 20. Z 90. I %, 10 % .. n.
IS, I 90, 7 10, 9 90, 10 80 p. m.
For Chester (oxpressl. Q 30. $50. $50 $40,
go: IL %, IL 81 q NJ, Il %, sz' . 20 and 100
- Accommodation a. . 20, 7 90, os. SID, 10 &c
10. M, . 86, Z %, 7 10. . 90 nud 10 30 p. m.
Now York, 4 90, 81, 40. $50, 100, sE
10 OF. II 81 a. m. sl2 Is, l 80, 227 bz, "2a
For Wsst uhester, via L.mokin. go ane
9 10 o. m, 2 80 and 1 90 p. II.
For Newark (Oentre) and intermediate
stations, 7 II q. m, Il IS and Q n p. n.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 %
q. m, 81 and IL 80 p: m.
baltimore and Bay Line, . 40 D. No.
Baltimore and Wasnington. / rs. ~, 9 o.
10 os, IL 20 D. M, IL 90, "ll7, "a, 40, 40,
70 70 end asp. m.
Traino fer Delaware Division Leave lot:
New CASTLE, Q 90. 3 30 .. tn., IL bs, 10, 10
o25 p. In. and IL ob night,
Georgetown and Loves, 8 80 o. NJ, and 0 50
liz. m.
For Kehoboth, 0 80 4. m.
Seaf0rd (Fxpress) . bu p. m.
BErftng ton, DolmAr and wey stati0ns,e "
Express for Harrington. $50 p. II. WAY
train o rs p. m.
Express Tor Dover, Harrington snc Dsi
mar, IL OF night.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Dom
fort and Norfolk, II CO night.
Loave Philadelphia, Broad stroct, fol
WILMINGTON to1pressl, II %, Q 10; 10. 1T
9 10, 1920, Ii ls, II u n. M, 10. 3oi. lo2,
%. 90, s Il, o OF, o6i, IL 20 p. Il,
kccommod alton, o 80, 10 70 3. H.. I IS, Q q,
1 %. r. 8 30 10 03 10 10 and IL AZ y. m.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24

OIlCE-kNl}aTS OF LABOR
~ There will bs special meeting OF AS.
hsmbig. No $3.50 X. Of L.. in their hall Fifth
am Walnut streets. on Wednesday even, NO.
at O'Clock. business of importance. Ali
brothers invited. BY order of master WORK.
1nah' m20.4ts
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24
KENNARD&CO,
623 Market Street.
n OTIOEn.

NOTl0k-IN @ iMPLIANOE WITH
~ the provisions and requirements Of go
not n ITO General Assembly of the
stasa o. relavare, passed al Dover.
ts!Hh u, 1898. e1titlsd IAN Ac. Concern.
lns Private Corporations, notice is hereby
VlVch mat a certificate OF Incorporation, Tor
con pay to be known as 'The msther
bieaching Syetem ana Kier COMPANY"
", VII, o. the lat day OF June, 4. D., 1857. a,
-, -, e'cioca a. m. De presented at the Court
mouse, In Wilmington, to tho Honorable Iu-
iauus y. Grub, Associate Judge OF
ihe Superio, Court Of the state Of Deiaws re,
i n and for New Oastis County, for his ap,
lfoytl BATES Il HARRINGTON,
u2o'lOt Attorneys for Iucorporatora
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24
8ALTlMOHE a OHIO iAlLnOAi
SCHEDULE IN EFFEOT. April "A, lsJy
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST. BOUND:

Trains leave DoieWEre avenue DSpot:
EAST.BOUHD:
Phlia. Acoomnods alton. daily .... ,o.l6A. I'd
Phila. Accom- modario daily. ....T.00 a. m
Pbiia. Accommodation, dai,y.....7;ts a. a
phila. Accommodation; daily. .efb AM,
Phila. y Chester express, daily i1.43 4. n
Local freight, passenger coacno5
attached, daily except Sunday 1.bI p. m
Phils. AccorlInodat,an, daily..... 3lb p. 10,
Phil. Accommodation, Dolly. ...... b.lo p. m.
Phila. b Dhedter express, daily, o.l0 y. IN.
Phila. Accommodation, daily, 30p. m,
Phila. Ac:om odsticn, daily. ..9.0l y. IN.
Phila. b chester express, daily, Il.iT y. Ii
WEST-BUUHD:
chicago Limited, daily ...........i.f6 A. M
Arrives Ohiosgo 1l.le next morning. Thu
train does not takc Baltimore paesongers,
Local freight for Canton and way stationt
passenger coaches attached, daily except
sunday, $40 a. m.
Cincinnati Limited, daily. .u.3o A. M
Arrives Cincinnati f.as Il. III. ST. Louf
GAO p. II. noZt day.
Jnicago and ST. Loni5 Express,
S.nseIly sscoM modat'on, daily, STOP. n
FOR LANDt.N BERG, y 90 A. LII. snc
500 p. H., and $50 Y. NJ. daily.
Trains ioaye Mgrget Street ctttioa:
For Philadelphia e.3o Il, H., DAILY e1cop'
sunday, $50 A. NJ. ard Z 10 =. M, daily.
For Baltimore 4lo 2. n, daily. Fol
LnndeL berg, ESQ, A.M.daiiy ezcep' sunday
$50 a. H., and 2.S5 Z. H., aDd 40 p. m,
daily.
Trains tor Wilmin2tan--I,ssvs Phi,adei
ph.a at SIZE. $40, 1909, $40 a. q. NJ. { ally
'0h daily except sunday (,nixed tcatol, &C
49, 'i.t5, b.s0, $50. 7.lu. 1879 p. H., daily.
kxDrfss traineh
W. III. CLEMENTS. q. x. LOBE.
Manager. EeGl Pnss. hsep,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24

E-WORklNHMENS LOAN AS
~ ISOLATION ia now Issuing q nov series
o. stoek, first psymeet due May 20. Thie as.
soclAtlol is live and active and Ia making
honey. J. h, HOFFEUKEx In
HE,' >. v. MAhlS, President.
oefetary. u-l1.l3t
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24

NoFlUk-JHE PARTS EhS alp TX.
~ iatinK between Charles FL. and WIN
u. Tinta II has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. OHAS. b. TINDALL.
May 2lst, 1881. m.3.at.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24

| CAN furnish 1000 INDUSTRI.
us ladies' with permanent lucrative
S1mp loymcrt. No fraud or humbug. Hum
Il eda OF testimonials from ladies' made indie.
pendent through this work
Mrs. IL. Y. LITTLE, Chicago, Ill.
mic -l2td-2twt
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24

OllCE-WE III AVE ON HAND a
A.. mi supply Of dissolved phosphate for
h9"sr-, pure bone phosphate for lawns. pure
= I"uhd bone for chickens, pure ground bone
t tl grape vines, &C. In s, 10, Is and 50 pound
-. hannfaGtnred by j. A. era NSTON
ml2-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-05-24

Consultation and Ersminad
Ofica buur, tom 10 a. N. [
Positively no patients ues|
dav.
Tumora and Cancer, rsGd
out pain or the uteot q En.ia|
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21
Sundays News In Brief.

The train carrying the Presidents
party from Clayton to Alden Creek, N.
Y, barely escaped disaster. A driv-
ing rod broke on the engine, killing the
engineer, but not derailing the train.
Three men were nearly roasted alive
in the Union Steel works, Chicago, by
pouring hot metal into a wet mould.
Jean p. Soqueet, at Milwaukee, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
numbering his wife fourteen years ago.
A scheme by the Hungarian strikers
at Greenburg, Pa, to murder the
Pinkerton detectives and compel new
men to quit work, was given away by
one of the Hungarians who weakened.
The number killed at the st. Thorn
as, Ont, railroad disaster is placed at
10, and the seriously injured over 40.
The bursting of an oil tank set fire to
numerous buildings, entailing loss of
some $780, 900.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

Dewey Langford, of the Democrat,
has sold his interest III the Graphic and
Democrat to his partner, Nh. Stoke.
Mr.. Langford will retain his position,
we understand, as editor of the Demo-
crat for some months yet. We shall be
sorry to see him retire permanently
from journalism in Great Bend, but at
the same time congratulate MI. Stoke
on being proprietor of two good news
papers.-Register.
WE are under obligations to the Reg
lister for many favors in the past, and
hope in the future to merit the es-
TEEN of it's publisher. While the re-
quirements of publisher are not un-
known to us, we feel that we can profit
greatly by the experience of older
heads, and, with the assistance of our
friends and patrons, succeed in MAX
ing the GRAPHIC and DEMOCRAT yalu-
able publications.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21
GO A STEP FARTHER.
Some Reasons Why We Should
Vote Bonds to the Midland
& Western.

Gin procuring of this road, which is
in fact, the Frisco road, we get the
benefit of competition between it, the
Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific.
1t will bring us thousands of dollars
worth of taxable property.
1t will pay enough taxes in every
township to almost run our public
schools through the county.
1t will make Barton one of the most
favored counties in the state for rail
road facilities.
It will assist in building up city of
such proportions that the citizens of
this city will consume the greater
amount of the crop products of the
county, and thus afford near market
and sure one.
1t will increase the value of every
acre of land i'll Barton county, and will
add only small amount to the taxes.
1t will pay in taxes half the amount
of the bonds we issue, besides paying a
large amount of school, general, con-
tingent, bridge, and other county and
township taxes.
Some short-sighted people are max
ing a fight against the bonds, claiming
that the road will be only benefit to
the towns and not to the farmers.
They fail to understand the fact that
only through the success of the far
mers can the town hope to be prosper
Gus, and that if the voting of bonds to
this railroad would be an injury, or a
detriment to the farmer, the citizens
of the town would be the first to see it.
The great trouble among those who are
fighting the bonds is, that they appear
to hold the idea that the citizens of the
towns are always trying to ruin the
farmers. Anyone who will look at
both sides of the question calmly will
certainly see that in any agricultural
country the best interests of the far
mer are the best interests OF the town
people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21
Mrs. Morgan Caraway is visiting

Mrs. Morgan Caraway is visiting
her parents at Greensburg, Ind.
The walls of the Fair block are
now completed to the first story.
A train-dispatcher's Office is now
being erected just east of the Santa
Fe depot.
DIR. G.. G. Davidson has moved
into the front office over G. M E.
r. Moses store.
We learn that one of Mr.. Z. G.
VOLTS children is very i'll, at Chicago,
where they were compelled to stop on
their way to Mansfield, Ohio.
General Richard Rowett, who
dropped dead on a Chicago race
cource day or SO ago, upon one of
his horses being beaten in a race, is
well known to a great number of our
G. A. r. boys here.
All voters who have not registered
since the 1st of January, or who have
changed wards since the last election,
should call at the county superiuten-
dents Office where deputy city clerk
Ed. Buckland can be found, and
proceed to register.
A report has gained circulation
that an old gentleman named Gardin-
ier, who recently came here from the
east, had some 1900 taken from
under his wife's pillow one night a
week or so since. The affair has been
kept quiet probably in the hope OF
catching the thief. $500 of the money
was in 800 bills and the balance in
$40 bills.
The Kingman Courier says: "The
rustler will play on a golden harp and
wear a laurel, too, while the kicker
will hang on butchers hook, and
kick in the blazes blue" We will
add: The advertiser will climb on
high, and walk the streets of gold,
while the chump who don't advertise
will fry in that place where it don't
grow cold.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

Is KANSAS making record in the
financial world which we can to look
to with pride? We should say she is.
The total value of the gold and silver
products of the mines in this coun-
Try for the year 1886 was $4,000, 900.
The total value of Kansas farm pro-
dacts for the same year, 100000, 600,
or 40 per cent. more than the total
mine products for the whole United
States for the same period.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

Now that the general rains through
the corn crop beyond a doubt, and our
people have discovered that there is no
possible chance of money being scarce
the real estate market is beginning to
pick up again. There could not be a
better time than right now to push to
a finish the project of boring for nat
ural gas. What this vicinity needs
more than anything else is cheap fuel.
No prospecting has ever been done i'll
this part of the country for coal or
gas, and no one knows what underlies
these broad, rich lands. The farmers
of Barton county have perseveringly
plowed and dug upon the surface of
the land until they have developed the
fact that anything, almost, i'll the vege-
the proper manipulation. In doing
this they have risked their money and
their muscle, and we now think the
citizens of Great Bend should come
W llIc
sufficient fund to test thoroughly the
question of whether OF not we can get
anything better than meat or drink out
of this country. Think of what we
gain should we get gas, or coal, or oil!
With fuel, we would get large manu-
factories; with manufactures we would
get the necessaries of life 1T cheaper
price and could sell the products of the
soil at better price. With an assured
cheap fuel, we would draw into ou
midst millions and millions of dollars
of eastern capital that now has no safe
place of investment. Certainly there
is chance that what money we thus
expend will be doubled, and doubled
again and again. No great benefit has
ever been attained with risk being
taken by someone. The gas fund has
now reached a good round sum- Let
us rush it right along and make an eff
fort to increase our present prosperity
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

y GENTLEMAN friend tells us of
having seen, on last Saturday night, or
rather about o'clock Saturday morn
ing, something curious about the
appearance of the moon. y descrip-
tion of this phenomenon, as near as
we can give it without diagram is as
follows: There were two pretty staight
bars of light crossing at right angles
just at the lower edge of the moon.
The perpendicular bar ran up from the
upper point of the moon to a distance
of what looked to be some 800 yards
while the lower end extended to the
horizon. The horizontal bar extended
to a long distance ON each side, cross
ing the other on the face of the moon
just about the middle of the curve
made by the outer line of the moon.
We are curious to get solusion of
this phenomenon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

The large-h eaded farmers who had
faith in Kansas and went steadily on
with, their corn planting and brier-
cutting, are now receiving their re-
ward, while the fellows who squirted
tobacco juice through their teeth, and
cursed the sand storms; will probably
wear linen pants next winter and visit
some of our prosperous cities for the
purpose of learning free lunch routes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21
Shall we Have a Fairq

IT HAS been suggested by q number
of our people that we have Barton
County Agricultural exhibit and a
speed exhibition this fall. AS we un-
derstand it, the county commissioners
are empowered to appropriate at least
$500 out Of the county general fund for
agricultural fair purposes. With this
amount as starter an organization
could be easily formed, catalogue
gotten out. and we believe every citi-
zen in the county would contribute a
mite to making a good exhibit. There
are a number of men throughout the
county who have valuable blooded stock
which we believe they would be glad to
exhibit, even though the premiums Of
fered might be merely nominal.
In the matter of the speed ring, we
know of several gentlemen in this city,
and doubtless there are others through
the county, who have horses which
would make good record. L. P.Aber
and j. Chapel have team and d. n.
HeiZer has team, these two teams
being handled by Mr.. Aber. Henry
Moss and John Teskey each have
young horses under the skIllful man
agement of Mr., d. II. McCord; Jake
Miller and Thomas Moore each have
horses which they handle themselves.
1t would be well for our people to dis
cuss this matter and see if it will not
be profitable to the city and county to
organize and hold fair this fall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

THERE is one thing we think should
be looked after that appears has not
had proper attention. We refer to the
street. The grade should be observed
in all cases, and instead of having two
or three logs" or offsets in a block
the walk should present an even, un-
broken surface. This may appear a
small matter to speak of, but it is one
of the small things that add to or de-
tract from the attractions of city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

A WHINING exchange says the demo-
Gratis are trying to disorganize the
Grand Army of the Republic. 1t looks
more like the Grunting Army of Re-
publicans were trying it, and succeed
ing very well, too. If the Grand
Army is to be political factor, as a
Grand Army, we think the sooner it is
disorganiZed the better it will be for
our present form of government. The
publisher of this paper does not believe
the q. A. r. will submit to being
manipulated by the republican party
and used as cats paw with which
to gather in the presidential chestnuts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

INTENSE, warm weather, such as we
generally have this time of the year, is
generally followed by great deal of
sickness, so say the medical fraternity.
With this fact i'll view it is best to take
all necessary precautiOn in order to
avoid OF lessen the danger impending.
Great care should be taken that the
sanitary condition of your houses and
surroundings is in as perfect order as
possible. Also, every person should
look to their diet. The excessive use
of ice water and other cold drinks is
dangerous, as is also the taking of too
much heavy food. If proper care is
taken Great Bend should not have any
unusual amount of illness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

"Our folks in the South,'' said Rep
resentative Crisp, of Georgia, ''are all
for Cleveland and the old flag. Not
these battle flags, but the old flag OF
the Union. God knows we don't want
the battle flags. We are too busy to
waste time in old issues of that sort. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

THE use of "cuss Words is a very
bad habit and entirely out of place
anywhere, unless it be in a newspaper
office, where it is often found handy in
making up the forms, reading proof, or
deciphering poor manuscript.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

Since "the rascals" were turned out
March 4, 1885, and honest democrats
put in charge of the government, the
public debt has been reduced, to July
1st, $263, 1884 ,946 So. That's the kind
of 'ruination' the people of this
country like and they will decree fol
more of it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

IT IS said that it cost Jake Sharp
81, 900 to pay his expenses, lawyers
fees, ETC., in trying to keep out of Sing
Sing. But Jacob had to go, and the
country will be none the looser.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

Down at Peabody last week stroke
of lightning gave 5000 silk worms the
cramp collie to such an extent that they
''struck'' and refused to eat. The
mortality has been great.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

WE commence in this weeks issl lie
of the DEMOCRAT, a serial story Ell
titled Adventures of Tad which
will prove delight to our young read
erS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

LET all our citizens unite to push to
a successful issue the gas well proje ct.
You will never regret it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21
CHAS. BEYE,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES,,
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE.

A new and splendid line of goods,
which | am selling at the very
lowest figures. When you need any
thing II his line give him a cali.
First door north of Robinson & Ster
ett's hardware store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

Restaurant and Confectionery, day board
and lodging. Fine cigars and tobacco, can
dies, etc., always on hand. All kinds OF
drinks in their season. Oysters in every
style.
Forest Avenue, hrst door west OF the Post
Offics.